editorNPR Digital Services RSS Generator 0.94After a stint on Capitol Hill, NPR National Correspondent Debbie Elliott is back covering her native South. From a giant sinkhole swallowing up a bayou community in Louisiana to new state restrictions on abortion providers, Elliott keeps track of the region's news. She also reports on cultural treasures such as an historic church in need of preservation in Helena, Arkansas; the magical House of Dance and Feathers in New Orleans' lower 9th ward; and the hidden-away Coon Dog Cemetery in north Alabama. She's looking back at the legacy of landmark civil rights events, and following the legal battles between states and the federal government over immigration enforcement, healthcare, and voting rights. Her coverage of the BP oil spill has focused on the human impact of the spill, the complex litigation to determine responsibility for the disaster, and how the region is recovering. She launched the series, "The Disappearing Coast," which examines the history and culture of south Louisiana,NPR Digital Services RSS Generator 0.94Debbie ElliottMon, 25 Dec 2017 07:57:15 +0000Debbie Elliotthttp://wyso.org
Debbie ElliottA Louisiana state legislator wants to cut off tax breaks and other funding for the state's only NFL franchise, the New Orleans Saints. State Rep. Kenny Havard , a Republican, objects to player protests during the pregame national anthem. He plans to propose an amendment to strip any state funding that benefits the Saints, including free rental of the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, their home venue. "We're paying the Saints a lot of money to entertain us — not to get off in the weeds of, you know, political discourse," Havard says. "They can do that, but do it on their own time." The controversy started last season , when San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick chose to kneel instead of stand during the national anthem in response to racial injustice and police brutality. Over the course of the 2016 season, other players joined Kaepernick's protest by kneeling, sitting or raising a fist during the song. Kaepernick was not offered an NFL contract in 2017 , but the #TakeAKnee movementLouisiana Lawmaker Threatens Saints' Tax Breaks After Anthem Protestshttp://wyso.org/post/louisiana-lawmaker-threatens-saints-tax-breaks-after-anthem-protests
104054 as http://wyso.orgSun, 24 Dec 2017 17:15:00 +0000Louisiana Lawmaker Threatens Saints' Tax Breaks After Anthem ProtestsDebbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST: It's the final day of campaigning before Tuesday's much-watched Senate election in Alabama. Embattled Republican Roy Moore is trying to rebound from allegations that he sexually assaulted teenage girls when he was in his 30s. He says the accusations are false. His opponent, Doug Jones, is trying to become the first Democrat elected to the U.S. Senate from Alabama in a quarter of a century. NPR's Debbie Elliott joins us now. And, Debbie, Republicans typically have the advantage in Alabama. With this race up for grabs, what's Roy Moore doing to close it? DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: Well, he's calling in someone who won big in Alabama - Donald Trump. The president recorded these robocall messages that are showing up on people's phones today. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: Hi. This is President Donald Trump, and I need Alabama to go vote for Roy Moore. ELLIOTT: You know, Robert, Trump is still very popularBefore Voting Begins, A Look At Alabama's Special Senate Electionhttp://wyso.org/post/voting-begins-look-alabamas-special-senate-election
103525 as http://wyso.orgMon, 11 Dec 2017 22:02:00 +0000Before Voting Begins, A Look At Alabama's Special Senate ElectionDebbie ElliottThe Mississippi Civil Rights Museum opens Saturday in Jackson as a testament to the state's complicated, often dark, racial and political history. This week, it became the setting of its own political dust-up, but organizers hope to stay focused on the museum's message. Democratic Reps. John Lewis of Georgia and Bennie Thompson of Mississippi announced earlier this week that they would not attend the opening after Republican Gov. Phil Bryant extended an invitation to President Trump, who attended Saturday. Mississippi is a key chapter in the nation's ongoing struggle for equality, but the state has been slow to acknowledge the racism and violence in its past. The new museum now tells that difficult story. Pamela Junior, director of the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum, guided a group of guests through the galleries before the official opening. The tour starts with a look at Africans coming to the U.S. through the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Next, museum guests journey through the'Uncomfortable' Mississippi Civil Rights Museum Aims To Face Past, Move Forwardhttp://wyso.org/post/uncomfortable-mississippi-civil-rights-museum-aims-face-past-move-forward
103452 as http://wyso.orgSat, 09 Dec 2017 17:07:00 +0000'Uncomfortable' Mississippi Civil Rights Museum Aims To Face Past, Move ForwardDebbie Elliotthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vLz9xs7af0 Even in Alabama ZIP codes where Donald Trump dominated in 2016, there are lots of campaign signs that say "GOP for Jones." That is Doug Jones, the Democrat opposing Republican candidate Roy Moore in next week's special election for the U.S. Senate. "We see them in yards of people we know who are conservative Republicans," says attorney Andrea Powers, who lives in suburban Birmingham. Describing herself as a Reagan Republican, she plans to break party lines in the Senate race. "In every presidential election since I was old enough to vote, I have voted for the Republican candidate," says Powers. "Yet here, I have absolutely no compunction about voting for Doug Jones." The controversy over Moore's candidacy has given Democrats a rare opportunity in a state that hasn't been represented by a Democrat in the Senate in more than 20 years. Jones is trying to use that opening to piece together a coalition that welcomes disaffected Republicans butRunning Against Roy Moore: Can Doug Jones Win Over Alabama's Weary Voters?http://wyso.org/post/running-against-roy-moore-can-doug-jones-win-over-alabamas-weary-voters
103243 as http://wyso.orgTue, 05 Dec 2017 15:23:00 +0000Running Against Roy Moore: Can Doug Jones Win Over Alabama's Weary Voters?Debbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit ELISE HU, HOST: Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore remains defiant. He's fighting a push from national Republicans to step aside amid allegations of sexual misconduct from decades ago, including women who say he assaulted them when they were teenagers and he was in his 30s. Moore calls the accusations scurrilous and false and a political attack. Now the question is whether the state's GOP voters will still support him, in particular Republican women. NPR's Debbie Elliott reports. (CROSSTALK) DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: On the steps of the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery today, a couple dozen women gathered to rally for embattled Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore. (CHEERING, APPLAUSE) ELLIOTT: The star speaker was his wife of 32 years, Kayla Moore. She promised he'll keep fighting. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) KAYLA MOORE: So let me set the record straight. Even after all the attacks against me, against my family and now againstFemale Voters In Alabama Speak Out For And Against Roy Moorehttp://wyso.org/post/female-voters-alabama-speak-out-and-against-roy-moore
102570 as http://wyso.orgFri, 17 Nov 2017 22:02:00 +0000Female Voters In Alabama Speak Out For And Against Roy MooreDebbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore demonstrated last night that he is still running. He held a campaign event despite national Republicans who say more strongly than before that he should drop out. Moore denies statements by five women who all say that he pursued or touched or sexually assaulted them when they were in their teens and he was in his 30s. One was below the legal age of consent. NPR's Debbie Elliott caught up with Moore at a campaign stop last night. Hi, Debbie. DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: Good morning. INSKEEP: So what was the event like? ELLIOTT: Well, this was a revival in small-town Jackson, Ala. It's in the southwest corner of the state. This was the... INSKEEP: You mean like a religious revival meeting. That's what you're saying. ELLIOTT: Right. All week long, they've been having these meetings. It's titled God Save America. It was at the Walker Springs Road Baptist Church - a pretty full house there. And inMoore Holds Alabama Senate Campaign Event Despite Calls To Drop Outhttp://wyso.org/post/moore-holds-alabama-senate-campaign-event-despite-calls-drop-out
102462 as http://wyso.orgWed, 15 Nov 2017 12:49:00 +0000Moore Holds Alabama Senate Campaign Event Despite Calls To Drop OutDebbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit DAVID GREENE, HOST: The number of lawmakers pressing Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore to withdraw from the race is growing. The calls intensified yesterday after a fifth woman came forward. She has accused Moore of sexually assaulting her back when she was 16 years old. She came forward after The Washington Post first reported that several women accused Moore of pursuing relationships with them when they were teens and he was in his 30s. Moore denied this latest accusation last night. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) ROY MOORE: This is absolutely false. I never did what she said I did. I don't even know the woman. I don't know anything about her. GREENE: But we should say those denials are not helping his support among top Republicans. NPR's Debbie Elliott joins us to talk about this. And just to warn you, we're going to be having a conversation here that may disturb some of our listeners. Debbie, good morning. DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: GoodCalls For Roy Moore To Leave Alabama Senate Race Intensify http://wyso.org/post/calls-roy-moore-leave-alabama-senate-race-intensify
102411 as http://wyso.orgTue, 14 Nov 2017 13:15:00 +0000Calls For Roy Moore To Leave Alabama Senate Race Intensify Debbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: Senate Republicans are trying to put some space between themselves and Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore now that he has been accused of sexual misconduct that happened in the 1970s. In an explosive report in The Washington Post, several women say Roy Moore pursued relationships with them when they were just in their teens. He was in his 30s. Roy was an assistant district attorney at the time. In one case documented by The Post, Moore developed a sexual relationship with a girl who was just 14 years old at the time. NPR's Debbie Elliott has been following Roy Moore's political career, and she joins us now. Debbie, what is Roy Moore saying about these allegations? DEBBIE ELLIOT, BYLINE: Well, he's saying that they're completely false and a desperate political attack. You know, Moore is in this tighter-than-typical contest for a Republican in Alabama with Democrat Doug Jones. They've got a December 12 special election to fillSenate Candidate Roy Moore Denies Misconduct Allegationshttp://wyso.org/post/senate-candidate-roy-moore-denies-misconduct-allegations
102277 as http://wyso.orgFri, 10 Nov 2017 13:17:00 +0000Senate Candidate Roy Moore Denies Misconduct AllegationsDebbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST: And we begin with word that domestic problems may have been behind the mass shooting at a Texas church. The county sheriff says the gunman's mother-in-law attended Sutherland Springs First Baptist Church, and she had received threatening text messages from him. We also know now that the shooter should not have been allowed to buy a gun. The Air Force says it didn't follow protocol, didn't report to the FBI Devin Patrick Kelley's court martial on domestic charges. That's a record that should have prevented him from buying a gun. NPR's Debbie Elliott is in Texas, and she joins us now to talk about the latest from Sutherland Springs. And, Debbie, just catch us up on what's going on, what life is like in this town today. DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: You know, the church itself is still a crime scene. It's cordoned off. Investigators continue to do their work collecting and reviewing evidence. Authorities are saying that the shooterAuthorities Sift Through Crime Scene At Texas Churchhttp://wyso.org/post/authorities-sift-through-crime-scene-texas-church
102141 as http://wyso.orgTue, 07 Nov 2017 14:41:00 +0000Authorities Sift Through Crime Scene At Texas ChurchDebbie ElliottThe modern farm-to-table movement has renewed interest in heirloom fruits and vegetables. But long before the trend, John Coykendall has been on a mission to preserve rare heirloom seeds and document their heritage. "We lost so much over time. That's why it's so important now to save what's left," says Coykendall, the master gardener at the luxurious mountain retreat Blackberry Farm in his native Tennessee. Coykendall has more than 500 varieties gathered from small farmers and backyard gardeners around the world. The bulk of his collection comes from the American South — Appalachia and here in rural Washington Parish, La., near the Mississippi state line. "It's the unique sense of place that you find here," he says. "They've retained their sense of integrity, character, way of life, farming ways." On a recent visit, he stopped by the Circle T Feed and Seed in Franklinton, La. "For me it's especially the seed," he says, walking straight to the back of the store to an aisle of cardboardThe Big Stories Behind Small Seeds: This Man Wants To Save Them Allhttp://wyso.org/post/big-stories-behind-small-seeds-man-wants-save-them-all
102033 as http://wyso.orgSat, 04 Nov 2017 12:13:00 +0000The Big Stories Behind Small Seeds: This Man Wants To Save Them AllDebbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST: It's been a quarter of a century since reliably red Alabama elected a Democrat to the U.S. Senate. But polls show a competitive race in a special election to fill Attorney General Jeff Sessions' seat. Democrat Doug Jones faces Republican Roy Moore. He's the candidate with a controversial record that includes being removed twice from public office. Here's NPR's Debbie Elliott. DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: In Mobile, hundreds turned out for a Doug Jones fish fry underneath sprawling oak trees on the banks of the Dog River. The Democratic Senate candidate appears to have a lift in his step as he greets supporters. DOUG JONES: Hey, how are you? UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: Hi. It's nice to meet you. JONES: I'm Doug. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: Yes. PAT SCHWIETERMAN: All of us Democrats need to come out the closet. ELLIOTT: Voter Pat Schwieterman tells him she's thrilled to have a viable Democrat on the ballot. SCHWIETERMAN: I can't stand it anymoreCan A Democrat Win In Alabama?http://wyso.org/post/can-democrat-win-alabama
101509 as http://wyso.orgFri, 20 Oct 2017 20:49:00 +0000Can A Democrat Win In Alabama?Debbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST: A milestone in the nation's civil rights struggle is being commemorated today in Little Rock, Ark. It has been 60 years since nine African-American students escorted by federal troops walked into all-white Little Rock Central High School. It was one of the first tests of the Supreme Court's landmark ruling Brown versus the Board of Education, which declared segregated schools unconstitutional. NPR's Debbie Elliott joins us now from Little Rock. Good morning, Debbie. DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: Good morning. KELLY: So let's go back in time to this moment. This was September, 1957. (SOUNDBITE OF PROTEST) UNIDENTIFIED CROWD: (Chanting) Two, four, six, eight, we don't want to integrate. Two, four, six, eight, we don't want to integrate. KELLY: And, Debbie, remind us what happened when those nine black students enrolled at Central High. ELLIOTT: Well, the segregationist governor at the time, Orval Faubus, called up the state'sCivil Rights Milestone: 'Little Rock 9' At 60http://wyso.org/post/little-rock-9-60
100459 as http://wyso.orgMon, 25 Sep 2017 08:58:00 +0000Civil Rights Milestone: 'Little Rock 9' At 60Debbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit AILSA CHANG, HOST: Let's meet the two Republicans who are running for U.S. Senate in Alabama. Their runoff election is Tuesday. It's a race that's drawn outsized money and attention. And President Trump has endorsed Luther Strange, who was appointed to the seat earlier this year. KELLY MCEVERS, HOST: Then there's Roy Moore. He's the former Alabama chief justice known as the Ten Commandments judge. The first time his name was mentioned on this program was back in February 1997 in a story reported by NPR's Debbie Elliott. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED BROADCAST) DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: For as long as anyone can remember, a guest preacher has offered a prayer to open jury selection in Etowah County Circuit Court. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) ROY MOORE: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. I think we've got a roomful here today. As we have always done in Etowah County, we're going to begin by opening with prayer. We have pastor Reverend Ellen (ph) hereA Look At The Alabama Republican Senate Candidateshttp://wyso.org/post/look-alabama-republican-senate-candidates
100403 as http://wyso.orgFri, 22 Sep 2017 20:45:00 +0000A Look At The Alabama Republican Senate CandidatesDebbie Elliotthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyudmWQdVL0 The Republican Party's infighting is on full display in Alabama ahead of next week's Senate runoff — a race that's getting nastier by the day. Conservative insurgents, including President Trump's former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, have aligned themselves behind controversial former state Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore. Meanwhile, the GOP establishment — bolstered this time by Trump himself in a surprising move — is working overtime to make sure that appointed Sen. Luther Strange triumphs to finish the term of Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who represented Alabama in the Senate for two decades. Trump will headline a rally for Strange on Friday night, which the senator's D.C. backers are hopeful will help push him over the finish line come Sept. 26. But Moore has his own heavy hitters coming to help him Thursday — former GOP vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin and former Trump adviser Sebastian Gorka. Both candidates argue theyWho Can Really 'Drain The Swamp'? Alabama GOP Primary Race Pits Trump Against Bannonhttp://wyso.org/post/who-can-really-drain-swamp-alabama-gop-primary-race-pits-trump-against-bannon
100313 as http://wyso.orgWed, 20 Sep 2017 09:00:00 +0000Who Can Really 'Drain The Swamp'? Alabama GOP Primary Race Pits Trump Against BannonDebbie ElliottThe devastation of Harvey has neighbors and strangers helping one another. Brigades of volunteers have come to Texas. They've loaded up their boats for rescues and packed trailers full of food and water to help people who no longer have homes. In his hometown of Orange, Texas, Epi Mungui is overseeing a makeshift distribution center in the middle of a sweltering hot strip center parking lot. "We got water. People have been bringing canned food," he says, pointing to boxes where the goods have been sorted. "We've got diapers. They keep coming in, they keep going. We've got baby food, formula," Mungui says. This parking lot is where the National Guard and volunteer rescuers first brought people displaced by floodwaters — a sort of hub for evacuations. Mungui says word spread, and donations started pouring in. "It's heartbreaking, but you know what, it's amazing to see people come together in a time of distress," he says. "I wish we could be like this all the time." Orange is near theIn Orange, Texas, Neighbors And Strangers Unite To Help Flood Victimshttp://wyso.org/post/orange-texas-neighbors-and-strangers-unite-help-flood-victims
99799 as http://wyso.orgSun, 03 Sep 2017 10:48:00 +0000In Orange, Texas, Neighbors And Strangers Unite To Help Flood VictimsDebbie ElliottMuch of Beaumont, Texas, is an island, with major roads cut off by floodwaters. John Livious is standing in front of a hotel, looking out as rescue trucks navigate the flooded road in. Conditions here are getting worse. "Winds picking up. Rain getting heavier. Water rising. Very bad sight," he says. "Wouldn't wish this on anyone." Livious came here to escape rising water in Houston early Sunday. Evacuating was an easy call, he says. "Gotta go with your gut," Livious says. "After what I experienced, I ain't climbing through no attic and waiting for no boat to come get me off the roof again. Period." Twelve years ago, Livious was 18 and living in New Orleans' Lower Ninth Ward when Hurricane Katrina struck and the levees failed. Catastrophic flooding sent thousands of storm refugees, like Livious, to Houston. Now, that city is gripped by a catastrophic flood. "Unbearable, because it's like déjà vu," he says. "Witnessing the same thing again." The scars feel fresh, of those first days inHe Survived Hurricane Katrina. Now He's Had To Leave Houston http://wyso.org/post/he-survived-hurricane-katrina-now-hes-had-evacuate-houston
99606 as http://wyso.orgTue, 29 Aug 2017 22:44:00 +0000He Survived Hurricane Katrina. Now He's Had To Leave Houston Debbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST: Charlottesville, Va., is remembering 1 of the 3 people who died after last weekend's protests there. Heather Heyer was killed when a car rammed a group of counter-protesters. Heyer's friends and family held a public memorial service today. They called on mourners to take up her fight. NPR's Debbie Elliott reports. DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: A historic downtown theater was full of people dressed in purple, Heather Heyer's favorite color. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) UNIDENTIFIED SINGER: (Singing) Amazing grace... ELLIOTT: Friends and family told stories about how she developed a passion for equality as a young child. Elwood Shrader is her grandfather. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) ELWOOD SHRADER: In earlier years, she wanted fairness. She wanted justice. She wanted everybody to get equal respect. ELLIOTT: Her cousins described Heather as following in a long line of stubborn and passionate women. And her coworkers told ofCharlottesville Community Gathers To Remember Heather Heyerhttp://wyso.org/post/charlottesville-community-gathers-remember-heather-heyer
99086 as http://wyso.orgWed, 16 Aug 2017 20:32:00 +0000Charlottesville Community Gathers To Remember Heather HeyerDebbie ElliottLife in Charlottesville, Va., has been disrupted by the deadly violence at a white supremacist rally over the weekend. On the eve of the memorial for one of the victims, counterprotester Heather Heyer, President Trump blamed those counterprotesters — what he called the "alt-left" – for stoking the violence. After Trump's remarks, Charlottesville Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy had to control his anger. He says the president is showing where his loyalties lie. "That is just extremely disappointing that he would coin the term such as the 'alt-left' and try to place blame in some form or fashion on individuals, who according to clergy members, were saving their lives," Bellamy says. Standing near the disputed statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in the same park where Saturday's rally erupted in violence, Bellamy says Trump's message encourages hate groups to hide behind the First Amendment. "So if these individuals want to continue to come back, that's on them. But they're not welcome here,"Charlottesville Businesses Worry Violent Rally Will Scare Tourists Awayhttp://wyso.org/post/charlottesville-businesses-worry-violent-rally-will-scare-tourists-away
99048 as http://wyso.orgWed, 16 Aug 2017 09:04:00 +0000Charlottesville Businesses Worry Violent Rally Will Scare Tourists AwayDebbie ElliottCopyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit STACEY VANEK SMITH, HOST: We're going to talk more about Charlottesville later in the program, but we want to spend some time now looking at a few stories that will be in the news next week. Let's start in Alabama for our weekly segment Worlds You'll Hear. There's a special Senate election there to fill the seat long held by Jeff Sessions, now attorney general. And in the Republican primary, the emerging theme is drain the swamp. NPR's Debbie Elliott has been watching the race and joins us now from her home in south Alabama. Hi, Debbie. DEBBIE ELLIOT, BYLINE: Hi, Stacey. SMITH: So, Debbie, words we'll hear - drain the swamp. We'll get back to that in a moment. But first, why don't you give us the lay of the land? Who's running? ELLIOT: Well, let's start with the Republican primary. There's a really packed field, but three contenders are kind of standing out at the top. There's the incumbent Luther Strange, there is Congressman Mo Brooks and thereAlabama Voters Go To Polls To Fill Seat Left Vacant By Jeff Sessionshttp://wyso.org/post/alabama-voters-go-polls-fill-seat-left-vacant-jeff-sessions
98949 as http://wyso.orgSun, 13 Aug 2017 21:34:00 +0000Alabama Voters Go To Polls To Fill Seat Left Vacant By Jeff SessionsDebbie ElliottAs speculation abounds in Washington, D.C., over Attorney General Jeff Session's future given President Trump's recent tweets and comments , back home in Alabama, there's a raucous race for his former Senate seat. To one extent or another, the top three contenders in the crowded Republican primary are trying to cast themselves as stalwart allies of the president or as embodiments of Trump's unfiltered, take-no-prisoners style of politics. There's the incumbent, "Big Luther" Strange; Roy Moore, the so-called Ten Commandments judge; and Rep. Mo Brooks who launched a controversial political ad last week that uses the sound of gunfire from the recent shooting at a congressional baseball practice where House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, R-La., was critically wounded. A caption over a black screen reads "A Bernie Sanders supporter opened fire on Republican Congressmen. Mo Brooks gives his belt as a tourniquet to help the wounded." The four-term congressman from north Alabama is a member ofAlabama GOP Senate Candidates Campaign To Be Trump's Ally In Congresshttp://wyso.org/post/alabama-gop-senate-candidates-campaign-be-trumps-ally-congress
98370 as http://wyso.orgSun, 30 Jul 2017 11:00:00 +0000Alabama GOP Senate Candidates Campaign To Be Trump's Ally In Congress